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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1929-03-14

1929-03-14-001

4 /. . . \ r vj" , r , '
t ,
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
__t
VOL. 7—NO. 20.
An independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Amplify Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
_ NOKTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,-Q^jO, THURSDAY, MARCH 14,' 1929.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
AFTERNOON MUSICAL
ON SUNDAY, MARCH 1?
Outstanding Artists Will Sing-
arid 'Play Ju Lobby of the
Community Building Under
the Auspices of The Woman's
Club of North Canton. '/',
IS FREE TO THE PUBLIC
The North Canton- Woman's Club'
will formally* close the activities of
this year's club calendar with an afternoon musical to^be held on Sunclay,
March 17, at 3:30 in the lobby of the
Community Building. ' ,,
The committee, of which Mrs. M.
E. Kojp i&chairniali, and Mrs; O. C.
Jester, assistant chairman, 'has pro-
. cured artists, of outstanding- ability
for this program and therefore the
.afternoon will be most enjoyable and
worth while.) The meeting will be an
'" open one, and a most hearty welcome
"is extended to all the public! The program follows: ■ '■■■■•"■.■.''.■*
■.';-1- Cavatiiia ....... ........'.. Rofi
• II Orientate ....."...; ...:.......... Cue
Mendelssohn Trio
I Gunga Din .„. ;.. Sprass
II Irish .Names ........Hilton-Tumey
,111 The Old Chisholm.Trail y..Fox
Wm. E: Strassner
.By the Sea :,...:...:•.....: Schubert
The Wanderer Schubert
< My'Lady Bird I...:.:...... Schumann
Miss Eva Pfendler
I Norwegian Bridal Prpcession..Grieg
II Music Box ......: .Liodow
HI Hungarian ...:; .....Macdoweil
Miss Dolores ffogan
I Brown Bird Singing- Wood
II Trees :.-...... Rasbach
III For You Alone Geehle
Miss Eva Pfendler
I Arm, Arm, Ye Brave. ..Haendel
\l Gloria ;. Buzzi-,Peccia
III Not Understood :. Houghton
Wm. E, Strassner
I Serenade Victor Herbert
.II Marche Miniature Kreisler
Mendelssohn Trio .... .......
Menibers of trio are Mrs. Lulu Miller Kiehl, Miss Margaret Raz, Miss-
Minetta. Shrigley.
LAST GAMeSe-AS
N. C. HI BASKETEERS
Told Without j
Varnish \
John McSweeney Gives ,C. 15. McClinr
- tock His Fries In Congress and -Thus
•Astonishes Old Newspaper Men
anil Politicians.
By BEN LONG
THE following lines from an old
• newspaper . man in Washington,
D. C, tell their own story: "My
Dear Ben Long—rC. B. McClintock of
•Canton arrived here to take John McSweeney's place in Congress. He is a
modest chap, considering; the amount
of publicity he got when he prosecut
ed Pat McDermott. for killing Don
Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily-
News. I think he will make good. As
you,know, a new man in the House,
especially when it is. overwhelmingly
Republican, as it is this^term, has little or no chance to distinguish himself, although in justice to many good
men it-may be said that they Served
their constituted ts well even though
they never made a speech. Yes, McClintock looks good to me.
' . t '■% *j : •.-.-;;■••
McSweeney Starts Something
"It will interest you to know that.
John McSweeney started ^ something
decidedly novel \yhen his I successor
came to town, and the newspaper men-
—always friendly to John for his
modest, unassuming ways-^are saying-
some-nice things privately about ihe
maiv from Wooster. .
"Did you ever hear of a Congressman belonging to one party taking-
his successor'in tow and showing liini
the ropes? Turning over his files to
him so that he may have material to'
work with on pending claims and
other affairs in his district ?
"Now,' don't gasp! That's exactly,
what John McSweeney did to C. B. j
McClintock. Is' it any wonder they'
call him 'Clean John' irt;-this' old.
town of, gum-shoeing, double-dealing
and buck-passing 7 McSweeney was
here for six years, and let me. say
that he was an excellent Congressman
in every respect, clean,..'honest and
able. The soldiers never had a better
friend, and widows of soljliers. and
NORTH CANTON BOYS
COLLECT OLD STAMPS
Have a Regular Club With Oflicers In the Community Building and Meet Weekly To Compare Notes and Discuss Educational Value of Hobby.
TRACING CURRENT EVENTS
Three Young Ladies and Three
Stalwart Young Men, Passed
Out As "-Defenders of the
B.lack and Qqjd After. Meeting-
Beach City Players.
WILL GRADUATE IN JUNE
•\
The. basketball, history of 1929 has
been written, printed, bound and put
away in the library of the North Canton high school. All in all, it is a
good record and the defenders of the
Black and Gold have ho apologies to
offer, , Th6y, put their-best into the
game, and although they did not win
the county-championship they'won the
respect of their opponents, and more
than that no one cbuld ask. ,
■With the closing of the basketball
games on Friday night in the Community Building three young-ladies
and three manly, stalwart young- men
said ,'fFarewell" to the game as. student in North Canton high • school.
They will.graduate iii June. They are:
Verla .Rohr, Leila Swearingen, Bur-
dene Holben, Roger Bishop, Bernard
Snyder, Robert Pfouts, members of
this year's senior class. Their steady,
consistent and fighting spirit will be
missed when the roll call comes next
year for basketball plavers, ,,
Miss,,Syler, girls' coach, and Mr,
Ruch, boys' coach, deserve .great
credit for the way in which they handled their "material ancl taught g.<fod
clean playing. , j
Carl Eschbach ■ was ■ telling this
writer for The Sun about the Stamp
club organized on Thursday in the
Community Building with the following oflicers: President, Roy Heldenbrand; vice-president, Kenneth Oberlin; secretary, Marvin Hess.
"These lads, whose ages run from
12 to 15 years, are ardent collectors
of postage stamps, both domestic and
foreign.-- Each boy has his own album.
If you have any foreign stamps lying
around yon-don't want we'll be pleased
to have them," said Carl.
This writer for The Sun handed Mr.
Eschbach several received from readers of The Sun residing in foreign
countries. If any of our subscribers
in North Canton and its vicinity have
foreign stamps they will .'make Carl
and his bright boys happy by sending
them to the Community Building.
Record Current Happenings.
It will interest readers of The Sun
to legrn that between 1,000 and 3,000
stamps are .printed annually around
the world, and these commemorate
some past event or record a current
happening. Montgomery Mulford, an
authority ou stamp collecting, reviews
each month in the Pacific Stamp News
of Piedmont, California, the "stamp
market."
y A Pleasing Hobby
.. It. is as instructive as it is pleasing, *
audi there is much education in j
stamps anc| stamp collecting. I
The* last week of February and the |
first of March an exposition was held
in New York city in which was shown
the exceptional value of postage
stamps, with examples of the stamps
themselves on display. Sensing the
value of stamps, the Buffalo Society
of Natural Sciences has published in
the Ma't-ch -issue of its monthly magazine Hobbies, with two pages of illus-
jailors relied upon. IffiTW-see .that ' ^',°f r£,the te6Xt\B,ff Gam? Runt'
■*l«.,,*«ni.*i„ot!™ ** - * : lnS by Postage Stamps.
Vatican Stamps
On the eve of, the creation of Vatican City as a temporal state,' Spain
j issued stamps showing both the portraits of King Alphonso XIII and Pope
FLIRT J|HJEATH
Children On Roller^U'ites Take Long
Chances, Says '.Marshal.
Marshal Ray Bachtel was watching
the Square on Tuesday morning when
two little girls! ■■crossed on roller
skater;. Automobiles were' coming
from the north-ancl south idul the
children just missed being knocked
down" by what tlie,■.-marshal calls a
"miracle." . •'- y
A little later he nabbed a boy just
as the youngster was about to dart in
front of ii fast moving auto. The*-boy-
was on skates. '■*,'■/•■' .
"Please say fpr^iie in The Sun,"
said the marshal, "that the police department will' appreciate it if parents will insist that their children
stay away from the'' Square and the
streets adjacent wlille*'on roller skates.
The youngsters arc/flirting with death
every -time they cross Main ,street,
and you can't, hold: aii auto driver responsible if his car ---knocks a child
down. The school teachers have cautioned the children arid so have members of the police fprce. Now it is
up to the parents. We do all we can
to protect tho little ones from danger, but the parents ipust help."
MISS J. P. MAGRUDER
WEDS J.R. LIVERMORE
Ceremony Performed Last
Night In the Home of the
Bride On the North Canton
Road—Officiating Clergyman
Classmate of Bridegroom.
GUESTS PROM DISTANCE
ON THE SCREEN
Johnny
Hines At His Funniest
"The Wright-Idea."
In
An event of much interest was the
marriage last night (Tuesday, March
12,) at 8:00 o'clock, of Miss Jane
Pickett Magruder, eldest daughter of
W. D. Magruder of tl*|e North Canton
road to John Rice Livermore of Denver, Col., son of Captain ancl Mrs,
Richrad L. Livermore. Thc Rev. G.
Barrett Rich of Georgetown, Kentucky, a classmate of the bridegroom
at Yale, and also at Christ college,
Cambridge, England, performed tlie
ceremony which was held before the
fireplace banked with smilax, snapdragons and Easter lilies. The .scene
was a beautiful one.
Bride a Picture of Beauty
Miss Magruder, a pretty, winsome
g'irl, made a ■ lovely picture as she
entered the room to the strains of
Mendelssohn's wedding march. She
wore an ivory satin gown, trimmed
COMMUNITY CHURCH
WORKERS IN SESSION
CHARLES S. HARDING
An exceptionally, -I.&rge cast of
clever screen players yi/ere secured by r
Producer C. C. Burr for the filming: with rose point lace, and veil of the
of his latest First National picture, j same.. Both lace ancl veil were worn
"The Wright Idea," starring Johnny j by. the bridegroom's mother at her
Hines, which i.s coming to the Com- wedding and are family heirlooms,
munity Building on yFriday night, The dress had an uneven hemline and
March IB. '.:': i with rose point lace, and veil of the
This interesting comefly of a young, train at the back. She carried white
man's struggles to market his unique Easter lilies.
invention of an ink possessing lumi- The attendants, Mrs. John E. Carn-
nous, qualities, gives -Johnny Hines a' uhun, Jr., of Canton, matron of honor,
vehicle in which he can display his and Miss Lou Magruder, the bride's
versatility in the most'-laugh-provok- sister, as bridesmaid, were dressed ex-
ing situations. The comedian has been actly .alike in pale green georgette
getting away from the slap-stick, gag
type of comedy, and is introducing
new situations which ,flevelop from
the struggles of everyday-folks to
get ahead.
with shoes to match ancl their flowers
were Marecheal Niel roses. j
The bridegroom's, attendants' Were |
•I. Stratton Jennings of New York,
best man; Elijah Kent Hubbard of
Louise Lorraine, who jwas Johnny's Hartford, Conn., usher, both of whom
leading woman in "Cliihutown Charlie," again plays opposite the 'comedian. Edmund Breese. appears in the
I role of a "nut." -'.. - .
| Other features are a'-good comedy
j and a news reel. .
they got justice.
■ ' t'-i ty \ /'.;,
The .Tariff On. Onions *.<
"By the way, Ben, did you [ ever
hear' how they—the Powers that Be
—double-crossed McSweeney on the
subject of onions'! Well,' McSweeney
wanted a tariff on,onions to protect
growers in his district. He went to
the men possessing the authority to
raise, the rates, but they said they
never heard of such a thing. That
gave them an. idea. Recently they
granted McSweeney's request, although, believe me, they are riot giving him credit for it-" , ,**.-'
:f .-$:.. $ '. '
Two Good Men ■' ■*■
THE writer of Told Without Varnish-
is friendly with both John'McSweeney and C. B. McClintock.
If he coulcl have his way he would
keep both men in public ofi'ice because
lie knows them to be cleans fearless-
and absolutely 'honest.- McSweeney
displayed his pluck on -the blood-
drenched fields of France, and McClintock "carried on" in Canton when
he was not regarded as a good risk
by life insurance .companies. • ■
'Tins' writer is. not surprised 'that
John treated'C. B. like a white man
when McClintock went to Washington
to look over the ground, and although, 'the Told- Without Varnish
mail is not given to gambling, he'
would wager a good, apple that-the
same courtesy was not extended "to
McSweeney when he went to the nation's capital for the first time six
years ago as the Representative from
this district;
.; ; z tt -yy;
Defeated Men "Grouches"
EFEATED men -are not pleasant
to meet. Now and then you i'un
across- one able to conceal • his
MUSIC WEEK'LOOMS;
COMMITTEE ACTIVE
Pius XI; and it is the first time that! . .
a Pontiff has, appeared on any stamps !
(though the Papal states in the nine- ; Pi-no-ram Inelnrle<
teenth centruy had their own adhe-i 8 includes
Chorus On April
Ladies and Gentlemen: It affords
The Sun much pleasure to introduce
to you this evening Charles S. Harding, whose place of residence is G32
Nineteenth street NW, Canton. He
is manager of the. restaurant conducted by the Superior Sheet Steel com-
I pany of Louisville.
I The ladies address him as "Mister
I Harding," some men even call him
1 "Charles," and "Charlie," but to the
vast majority he is just plain
"Chuck," and he is a real T-bone
steak when it comes to furnishing
nourishing food and satisfying entertainment to the members of the
popular Willowdale Country club.
He is chairman of the entertainment committee, and the board of directors of the club say he is the most
capable man they coulcl find for the
position. One thing that helps
"Chuck" i.s his million dollar smile. It
is even whispered that he can cash
that smile at the bank. His job is to
make people happy ancl he succeeds
in doing it without any apparent effort.
Mr. Harding named the following
committee to assist him in arranging
plans for the pleasure of the members
of the Willowdale club' and their
guests: Karl Fricker,"Massillon; C.
P. Bruce, Canton, W. H. Gray, Willowdale Lake; M. J. Carmany, Massillon; F. P. Bamberger, Canton;
Charles Isler, Canton; Chester Collier, Canton; Lawry Bonvalott, Mas-
sillon.
"Chuck" Harding is a good singer,
a good dancer and a lover of outdoor
sports, luciclentlly, Tie is a crack
shot, a strong swimmer;.' plays golf
and tennis, and enjoys horseback riding.. . * ■ . * i
Since becoming chairman of the en-,
tertainment committee he has put cm j
several special features, and as a re- :
suit has attracted many members j
and guests to the club house. His
committee backs him most heartily,
Board Representing- Many Sections In America Discussing-
Unilication of Forces and
Closer Relationship cf Members of Different Denominations—Noted Clergymen and
Prominent Laymen Attending:
the Meetings.
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK
sives, but' without portraitures.) ,
There are many instances' which
might be given to show* how closely
stamps record current events. The
Baltic republics in 192S-2!) passed the
first decade of their existence, and
commemorated those ten years (in
Lithuania and Latvia for example) by
'issues of' postage stamps. . *' j
; Tlie "king, of Sweden, Gustav V, | ' ■ ■ ••
reached his 70th birthday, and stamps j PROCEEDS
are issued in honor of his''birthday ol*
recent clate.-
ln Honur of Lindbergh
. After Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic, pur-country issued an airmail
stamp in his honor; when he made
his goodwill trip into Latin -America,
countries like Cuba and Costa Rica
overprinted, their current postage in
his honor. . . ' ■ • -
Current stamps arc displayed now
at Boy Scout headquarters, which
show the- illustrations of. the stamps
that are being issued right along.
It is a fascinating, and-instructive
hobby, , tracing ' -current events by
stamps and recbrcling the trends of
the 'time by these colorful little' ad-
hosives., t •
—; ^-o—^- :
Community
23; Hoover
26; School
Band Qn April
Glee Clubs In An Operetta On
Saturday Night, April 27.
FOR LIBRARY
were classmates of the bridegroom at
Yale. John Christie of Mont Claire,
New Jersey, a cousin, wa.s also an
usher. They all wore boutonnieres of
gardenias.
The bride's ' mother^ .Mrs. W. . D.
* Magruder was gown'dd "jit gold" lace
■ and carried liles of the ' valley and
pink roses. "Mrs. Richard L. Livermore, mother of the'bridegroom, wore
ecru lace and also carried roses.
A Beautiful Giff
After the ceremony the' bride cut
the large wedding cake and supper
iwas served to about. 70 guests. The , e0], nt, cvol.vthin is ,ove]v i(t
bridegrooms gift to the bride was a - Willowdale and is going to remain so
diamond and sapphire bracelet. , whi,e. ..Smi,inf, ctluc£. ciulcks his
To Live In Denver ; presence and i'deas into the entertain-
Later in the evening the couple left! ment.
for Chicago, for a brief honeymoon, j We thank you.
the bride wearing an ensemble suit j o
i of brown. They will reside at 1 Down-
; ing street, Denver, Col.
' Before, her marriage Miss Magrudei
attended Laurel school in Cleveland j
i and Martha Washington seminary at |
; Washington, D. C. Since leaving!
( school she has travelled extensively
| and has always been one of the most j
popular girls in the younger set.
The Chalmers trio of Akron, coni-
i prising harp, cello, and violin, fur-
! nished music during the evening.
[AMATEUR REPORTER
DESCRIBES CONTESTS
The Music Week .Committee met m
the Community Building': at 4:00
o'clock on Monday afternoon to formulate' plans" for observing Music
Week this year. Members of the committee present were: Mr. Bratten, Mr.
Spitler, Mr. Denton, Ri'V-' Paul A. ! : '
Rempe, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Kidder, Mr. '■ Noted, Surgeon Wonders If Women
-Williams, Mr. Eschbach, Mrs: Foster, ( Smokers Will Get Disease;
Mrs; Williams, Miss Holben.
He Says the Annual Basketball
Games Between the Old Gym
COMBAT CANCER
Community Church Workers are iir
session this Wednesday in the Hoover-
Inn. The meeting- opened on Tuesday
with representatives of the movement
who are menibers of the board from,
all sections of the United States. They
are: President, ClifF Titus of Jopliii,
Mo.; Rev. O. F. Jordan, Prof. Fred
Eastman, and the executive secretary,
J. R. Hargreaves, from Chicago;
Rev. Gilbert Counts, Rev. Oliver
Weist, Rev. W. Grove, ancl W. H.
Hoover, from Ohio;-Rev. M. W. Van-
Tassel, and Carl Weist, .from New
York State; Rev. Richard E. Shields
from New Jersey, and Rev., W. A.
Cutler from Michigan. ,
Interesting Reports
The forenoon session of Tuesday
was given up to the consideration of
business matters and the report of
the Secretary ancl President and Editor of the Church Movement paper..
The afternoon of Tuesday was devoted to the consideration of a report
of the Committee on Closer Relations
with the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ of America and'.
the Home Missions Council. This report was presented by Rev. Richard E.
Shields of Mountain Lakes, N. J.
_ An overture from the Home Mis-;
sions Council, looking towards a coordination of service in what is known
as the Five-Year Program of SuiTey
and Adjustment, was presented and
discussed at great length.
From what a writer for The; Sun
learned this Wednesday morning in
conversing with the delegates it is
expected that a tentative, arrange- ,
ment on this very" frhpiirtarlt qUeSti'dii
will be reached in a sesSidh this Wednesday afternoon when Dr. W. Ii.
King, executive secretary of the
Home Missions Council, i.s expected to
be present from New York city.
It is a matter of deep interest that
the societies which are leading in the
work of unification of church forces
are themselves seeking grounds of
closer relationship and endeavoring
to practice in their own proceedings
the lines of conduct which they advise for churches. •
Each member of the board present
expressed to this writer for The Sun
liis deep appreciation of the courtesies
and hospitality of W. H. Hoover, not-
only in the providing of place pf meeting but in the entertaining of the-
group while 'here.
A feature of particular interest to
them was the musio presented by the
Hoover Orchestra at the banquet on
Tuesday evening. *• ,
After the evening engagements-
were over on Tuesday a number of
the men were conducted through the
Community Building, and were deeply
interested in the
,, „ -iir i»/-i ii- ■ "■••cjt.T.Ki in tne different appoint-
Groups Consisted In Calling,, nu.nts whicll !U.U there provi<to(i for
, the entertainment and physical development of the residents of this,district.
The sessions of the board will close
this Wednesday afternoon.
o
Calling, Calling-," But Does j
Not Know Why They Called. I
:RADI0fR06RAM
Hoover Sentinels Will Be On the Air j
Thursday Night, March M.
Trip program as scheduled will be
centered in three evenings of music:
Community Chorus with tlie Orchestra on April 23; Hoover Hand with a
special Ofi'ferjiig on. April 20; School
night with the mixed Glee clubs in
an operetta on April 27. y
Proceeds for Library
The Woman's club will have charge :
of selling tickets.and the net profits;
will be turned over to the library com-j
mitteefor the Library fund. ,
Several other; features are being
"The reason that more cancers are
not being cured even with our existing knowledge is that there i.s ton
long a delay in the diagnosis and
treatment • of this condition," Dr.
Shields Warren said Sunday afternoon at Harvard Medical School in
public lecture on "Cancer and New-
Growths."
Part of the responsibility for the
present unsatisfactory treatment, he
said, rests on the medical profession,
if it is fair to blame'it with failure
NO, WASN'T HARD NAMES
GAMES SATURDAY
The ' following amusine- news story'
was written by one of the best known;
., , men in North Canton. Will Rogers had j
| better look to his laurels, even though:
! the writer of the following i.s not an I
i adept with the lariat.—Keillors The j
' Sun.
r<»
D
A Good Scilson L , ,. , . ., , ...
The SM5™ ■;,,-.'* v.ii ' . '•'u' 't1-ue feelings, but the great majority
i,„,n .,f™» JfE* closed can.be put of them .lre sm.ly fm. months aftev
tZ . ,T.?i L,heabest North Canton a drubbing at the polls. As for as-
£, i «™p i n -^?ra -,rai'S\ Bo-th' "tattns «!&' successors in office, that
JK'3^r^frf ^'k*0^8"^ so lalc « virtue as to be . worthy
E th?™^£/^*-?^«hui«- T,hen-of'notice. -That is why this writer's
r 'n.M Jffi v ifu(iulf;toh-! b°5:s,; lost fHend in Washington wrote about it.
it n r!lehlhrV?eafh Clt>V TOd the But courtesv of that kind is not going
8 tkJ£ : y fl0neV , ■ '-' «: to Ilurt J<*n McSweeney, and all true
planned to carry out the National Mu- i to solve one of the most difficult prob-
My Tonia ......" Orchestra
Wintah, Suinmnh—Show or Shine
•'••.--•• Jessica 'Dragonette
•When the World Is At Rest-Orchestra
Isle, Week slogan of "Hear
Make Music, Enjoy Musi
-o
Music
Of course Beckwith' could toll more
•of the details than just a mere iinia-
FUNERAL ON THURSDAY
There were no outstanding players
or scorers - oil either team, but every
boy and girl went into the games to
-give the best there was to give and
by teamwork they won. • ... ..
s< The Last Two Games
The North Cantoii high school ba's- llot on our, side."
ketball teams closed their season, on
Friday night with the Beach City
teams on the Community Building
floor., These games were no doubt the
best two games played,With any visiting high school this season. Although
Lazy Levee Loungers..
Friml-Cycle
. Totem Tom Tom .......
Rose Mai'ie ....-....'
Vagabond King '..
Only a Rose ...„.
Ma Belle ,.....'...
Sentinels ;
In
sons of. Ohio are proud of him,1 and
it is-a safe guess that McClintock has
more sincere respect for the man he
succeeded than he has for the steamroller bunch, of snide; pikers whose
motto Is: "To hell with everybody
y ;,* ,; t t: x
AFTER all, it is not how long we
live, if life as we live it today-
is full and sincere. If we are
lems propounded by nature. But part
rests on the failure of 'the patient with
cancer .to come for help until too late.
Dr. Warren said he never knew of
a case where a woman hail cancer of
the mouth, although statistics have
shown that, of men who have been
afflicted with cancer of the mouth, ail
have been smokers. Dr. Warren saicl
he is watching with great interest to
see if women, in view of their present habit ■ of smoking, will acquire
this discysc.
The importance of cancer, tho
at speaker said, lies in three facts: First,
Smiir nf lho Vn.,-ihnn<lo rwwi-..., ' ':uu ociock in tne lAitnei an cnurcli,: '<- '•■■■ »" exceedingly prevalent disease.
S"»K,of U «/«fi^0n^----Orchestra - Nm.th Cunto t .,.,r Ul(, Rw- PiUJ, In Massachusetts one out of every
Deep River (Bass Clairnet Solo) •! \ Jtempe officiating. oi."'llt persons over forty years of age
v - -Orchestral 'Mlv Mohler was widelv known in ■: *Ke of cancer. Second, it is a-disease
Lime House Blues' Stark county, having been a resident ! which attacks individuals at the prime
r--.-— Sentinels and Dragonette! of this section for 25 years.: He was
Monroe Mohler Will Be Buried
North ("anion Cemetery.
....Orchestra j. —
.. Quartette j Monroe ;Mohler, 'who iliqd in his
..;.. Solo | home, east of Middlebranch, ou Mon-
'...;...'?:.. Duet, day night, at the age of 71 years,
Quartette ! will be buried in-the .North Canton
"I'Want To MarrV a Male Quartette ! cemetery (tomorrow) Thursday. Fun
'Solo and Quartette j ei-a' services will'be in the home at speaker san
mr r,r m,o Vu^ilinmio r\,.„i,„,-i,.., ' ' '.00 o'clock in the Lutheran church,:'t 'san exec
ng oi tne. vajjauoncls....Orchestra xr ,, ~ . , ., ir. ., ,. .-, ;, in M'i«^.,,.|i
t> in /->i • o North Canton, at,2:15, the Rev. Paul! m mas.sacn
MRS. ArINE INJURED
Nortli Canton came out on the low doing-the thing we wish to do we need
end of the scoring both times, nei- not care where the cord of life is
ther game was won by enough points cut: McSweeney did for McClintock
to make-it safe,before the final whis- what he <licl, because that is Mc-
%tv. ' i > ■'■•'■■" Sweeney's way of doing business. He
The girls game was,close through- is sincere. He is his true self, and
out and .tt half-time the local team the honcued name he bcais hab nevei
led 12 to 10. This lead was lost in been tarnished., He is .in mspiiation
the thud peiiod and never legained, to his party, and his subtle humoi,
but North Canton was a fighting team hk nice appieciation of values, his
to the last The six-point margin of kind heart ancl his stuuly Ameiican-
the Beach City team was not secured ism stamp him as a man that those
until late m the last quarter when keenly intei ested in the manv jpha.se?
Lawrence connected once ahd Koehler of gpvernment will tujn to in the days
tvyice fiom action. t„ come an(\ ;isij hiu-jjo lead them to
[Contintied on back page] fc victory, '
[Was Iii Auto When II Was, Hit
Canton Machine.
By
J. .A. Vine and wife of Witwer
a successful farmer, but several years
i ago turned over the* management of
| the farm to one of his son.s^
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marv. Mohler; three sons, Frank and
James of Middlebranch; Henry of
North .Canton; two (laughters, Mrs.
Anna -Kintz of Canton; Mrs. Dora
street accompanied by C. M. Bausher,! Pl"lz ,of North Canton.
Mrs. Vine's father, were in a slight ,* He ,h.^(l ,bet'i! i" several weeks be-
automobile accident on Sunday even-! -fore lus death. He was highly re-
ing Match 10 spected mi\ had manv fi lends iu t in-
.' ., , , 'countv.
As they weie almost aeios.s the in- 0
teisection of Shoib. avenue audi ,,. . „ , „,.„ , .. ^ .
Seventh stieet, Canton, anothei ma-. {jlv' Scouts Will Attend
of life when many of its victims are
at the height of their productive
power, so that it is extremely, costly
to the community and all too often
removes the wage-earner or the mother from the. family, just at the time
when they are most needed. Third, it
is a difficult and expensive disease to
treat. Radium is one of the most
costly substances in the world, but radium may bo only an insignificant
item in the, cost of caring for cancer.
'Vfter describing svnipioms of the
disease and piesenl methods of tie.it-
menl Di W.uien closed with the
woids "The pioblem of cancel that
we f.icc is thiee-fold. Tnst, ltcfd oCl^thei
Roshong
.Massillon Will Send Two Teams
Play the Locals
At '7:15 on Saturday night in the?
Community. Building the Sentinels
will play a team from out of town,
name unknown.
At S-.00 o'clock the Myers Motor-
Girls will face a strong team of girls
from Massillon.
. , , At !):00 the team representing the
teur. ■ reporter, because he probably j American Legion will go against the-
saw more of the games than anyone i Universal Drv Cleaners of Massillon.
else did. He was looking for the game
with an experienced eye, while just
a mere amateur- reporter saw mostly
flying feet and hands, bumping heads,
ancl heard groans from bumps ami
gasps far breath. But even at that
the spectators seemed to be satisfied
and promised to come back again—if
it ever happens again.
The occasion i.s the annual basketball tournament- between the older
gym groups. This i.s the beginning of
the close of the basketball season
which aims to. give all the old-timers
a final (ling at the game before the
season is over.
Monday night the. first game was I
played between Roshong's Giants re-j
cmited. from the noonday class, and'
Firestone's- Whirlwinds, representing j
one of the evening groups. Of course I
all games have to have results, but I
results don't'always tell the whole!
story. In this case the losing team:
played harder, or at any rate it seem- I
ed harder to them, but the scene just'
wouldn't grow. It was "hexed," or.
something like that. Reall
chine jun into them, with the lesult I The Gnl Scouts of Nortli .Canton, lescuch into the cause oj (he disease.
that Mis. Vine has a wrenched shoul- unclci the leatleislup of Miss Floiencel Second, application of the cliscovcnes
der and cuts on'the head. C. M.j Bouluei, will,attend the niothei and thus fai made. Tliiicl, ample piow-
Baushei \yas biuisetl. AU wcic badly J daughter banquet, in 1he FnsfAl. B.' sion foi the ticatmnit of both early,
shaken but aio lepurted lectiVClJng church, ^Canton, on" Wednesday even- and adv.-uiced discs of (he disease."' the same thing. Of couise they de- > fnK niceh" Ciimi his lecent ojiei'itioti
at the piesent time, . - ^ ing, Apvjl 8. • —Boston Evening Tiansciipt. ' . ' [Continued on back page] i foi .ippendiatis.
i This ,is said to be a hard bunch tc»
• wallop, so a good game is in sight,
say those supposed to be in the
, "know."
FIREMEN CALLED
Garage Burns On Harvey Lochr.
Farm, East of Plain Centre School.
The North Canton Fire Department
was called on Monday night at 7:15
to the Harvey Loehr farm, east of
Plain Centre school house. The garage and wagon shed was n mass .of"
flames when the firemen arrived. The
straw stack and barn were in danger,,
but firemen saved them from destruction. Before leaving the place the
firemen, assisted by Canton firemen,
saw that every spark was out and"
that the skeleton of the garage was-
knocked down.
The loss is placed at $f>00. According to John Flugger, tenant on the-
though j place, he was drawing gasoline into*
there weren't nutriy fouls called—'a can anci was using a lighted Ian-
called. -. . tern to see what he. was doing. The
There were several out of bounds ■'fumes floated'over the light, and Uncalled when somebody would sieve the lesult was a big blaze. Fluusei was
ball anci start foi a touchdown, but I shghth bmned. The faun is owecd
theie wasn't a lot of thut called by H.n\e\ Loehl ol Canton
o
had a couple of fiee1 Emanuel Grove Stronger
thiows when Cap. Fnestone came into! The numeious fiiends of Kinuiiurf
the game and foigot to itpoit to theiGiove oC West Maple street will be
lefeice and when Catf Eschbach did j pleased to leain thnt he is "impiov-
«.fi 'i
■"HV
i

4 /. . . \ r vj" , r , '
t ,
ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL
FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITED
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
IT SHINES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE IN
NORTHERN STARK COUNTY
READ BY BRIGHT PEOPLE
__t
VOL. 7—NO. 20.
An independent Newspaper That Plays No Favorites Amplify Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To All
_ NOKTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY,-Q^jO, THURSDAY, MARCH 14,' 1929.
$2.00 PER YEAR.
AFTERNOON MUSICAL
ON SUNDAY, MARCH 1?
Outstanding Artists Will Sing-
arid 'Play Ju Lobby of the
Community Building Under
the Auspices of The Woman's
Club of North Canton. '/',
IS FREE TO THE PUBLIC
The North Canton- Woman's Club'
will formally* close the activities of
this year's club calendar with an afternoon musical to^be held on Sunclay,
March 17, at 3:30 in the lobby of the
Community Building. ' ,,
The committee, of which Mrs. M.
E. Kojp i&chairniali, and Mrs; O. C.
Jester, assistant chairman, 'has pro-
. cured artists, of outstanding- ability
for this program and therefore the
.afternoon will be most enjoyable and
worth while.) The meeting will be an
'" open one, and a most hearty welcome
"is extended to all the public! The program follows: ■ '■■■■•"■.■.''.■*
■.';-1- Cavatiiia ....... ........'.. Rofi
• II Orientate ....."...; ...:.......... Cue
Mendelssohn Trio
I Gunga Din .„. ;.. Sprass
II Irish .Names ........Hilton-Tumey
,111 The Old Chisholm.Trail y..Fox
Wm. E: Strassner
.By the Sea :,...:...:•.....: Schubert
The Wanderer Schubert
< My'Lady Bird I...:.:...... Schumann
Miss Eva Pfendler
I Norwegian Bridal Prpcession..Grieg
II Music Box ......: .Liodow
HI Hungarian ...:; .....Macdoweil
Miss Dolores ffogan
I Brown Bird Singing- Wood
II Trees :.-...... Rasbach
III For You Alone Geehle
Miss Eva Pfendler
I Arm, Arm, Ye Brave. ..Haendel
\l Gloria ;. Buzzi-,Peccia
III Not Understood :. Houghton
Wm. E, Strassner
I Serenade Victor Herbert
.II Marche Miniature Kreisler
Mendelssohn Trio .... .......
Menibers of trio are Mrs. Lulu Miller Kiehl, Miss Margaret Raz, Miss-
Minetta. Shrigley.
LAST GAMeSe-AS
N. C. HI BASKETEERS
Told Without j
Varnish \
John McSweeney Gives ,C. 15. McClinr
- tock His Fries In Congress and -Thus
•Astonishes Old Newspaper Men
anil Politicians.
By BEN LONG
THE following lines from an old
• newspaper . man in Washington,
D. C, tell their own story: "My
Dear Ben Long—rC. B. McClintock of
•Canton arrived here to take John McSweeney's place in Congress. He is a
modest chap, considering; the amount
of publicity he got when he prosecut
ed Pat McDermott. for killing Don
Mellett, publisher of the Canton Daily-
News. I think he will make good. As
you,know, a new man in the House,
especially when it is. overwhelmingly
Republican, as it is this^term, has little or no chance to distinguish himself, although in justice to many good
men it-may be said that they Served
their constituted ts well even though
they never made a speech. Yes, McClintock looks good to me.
' . t '■% *j : •.-.-;;■••
McSweeney Starts Something
"It will interest you to know that.
John McSweeney started ^ something
decidedly novel \yhen his I successor
came to town, and the newspaper men-
—always friendly to John for his
modest, unassuming ways-^are saying-
some-nice things privately about ihe
maiv from Wooster. .
"Did you ever hear of a Congressman belonging to one party taking-
his successor'in tow and showing liini
the ropes? Turning over his files to
him so that he may have material to'
work with on pending claims and
other affairs in his district ?
"Now,' don't gasp! That's exactly,
what John McSweeney did to C. B. j
McClintock. Is' it any wonder they'
call him 'Clean John' irt;-this' old.
town of, gum-shoeing, double-dealing
and buck-passing 7 McSweeney was
here for six years, and let me. say
that he was an excellent Congressman
in every respect, clean,..'honest and
able. The soldiers never had a better
friend, and widows of soljliers. and
NORTH CANTON BOYS
COLLECT OLD STAMPS
Have a Regular Club With Oflicers In the Community Building and Meet Weekly To Compare Notes and Discuss Educational Value of Hobby.
TRACING CURRENT EVENTS
Three Young Ladies and Three
Stalwart Young Men, Passed
Out As "-Defenders of the
B.lack and Qqjd After. Meeting-
Beach City Players.
WILL GRADUATE IN JUNE
•\
The. basketball, history of 1929 has
been written, printed, bound and put
away in the library of the North Canton high school. All in all, it is a
good record and the defenders of the
Black and Gold have ho apologies to
offer, , Th6y, put their-best into the
game, and although they did not win
the county-championship they'won the
respect of their opponents, and more
than that no one cbuld ask. ,
■With the closing of the basketball
games on Friday night in the Community Building three young-ladies
and three manly, stalwart young- men
said ,'fFarewell" to the game as. student in North Canton high • school.
They will.graduate iii June. They are:
Verla .Rohr, Leila Swearingen, Bur-
dene Holben, Roger Bishop, Bernard
Snyder, Robert Pfouts, members of
this year's senior class. Their steady,
consistent and fighting spirit will be
missed when the roll call comes next
year for basketball plavers, ,,
Miss,,Syler, girls' coach, and Mr,
Ruch, boys' coach, deserve .great
credit for the way in which they handled their "material ancl taught g.V TOd the But courtesv of that kind is not going
8 tkJ£ : y fl0neV , ■ '-' «: to Ilurt J in /->i • o North Canton, at,2:15, the Rev. Paul! m mas.sacn
MRS. ArINE INJURED
Nortli Canton came out on the low doing-the thing we wish to do we need
end of the scoring both times, nei- not care where the cord of life is
ther game was won by enough points cut: McSweeney did for McClintock
to make-it safe,before the final whis- what he ■'■•'■■" Sweeney's way of doing business. He
The girls game was,close through- is sincere. He is his true self, and
out and .tt half-time the local team the honcued name he bcais hab nevei
led 12 to 10. This lead was lost in been tarnished., He is .in mspiiation
the thud peiiod and never legained, to his party, and his subtle humoi,
but North Canton was a fighting team hk nice appieciation of values, his
to the last The six-point margin of kind heart ancl his stuuly Ameiican-
the Beach City team was not secured ism stamp him as a man that those
until late m the last quarter when keenly intei ested in the manv jpha.se?
Lawrence connected once ahd Koehler of gpvernment will tujn to in the days
tvyice fiom action. t„ come an(\ ;isij hiu-jjo lead them to
[Contintied on back page] fc victory, '
[Was Iii Auto When II Was, Hit
Canton Machine.
By
J. .A. Vine and wife of Witwer
a successful farmer, but several years
i ago turned over the* management of
| the farm to one of his son.s^
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Marv. Mohler; three sons, Frank and
James of Middlebranch; Henry of
North .Canton; two (laughters, Mrs.
Anna -Kintz of Canton; Mrs. Dora
street accompanied by C. M. Bausher,! Pl"lz ,of North Canton.
Mrs. Vine's father, were in a slight ,* He ,h.^(l ,bet'i! i" several weeks be-
automobile accident on Sunday even-! -fore lus death. He was highly re-
ing Match 10 spected mi\ had manv fi lends iu t in-
.' ., , , 'countv.
As they weie almost aeios.s the in- 0
teisection of Shoib. avenue audi ,,. . „ , „,.„ , .. ^ .
Seventh stieet, Canton, anothei ma-. {jlv' Scouts Will Attend
of life when many of its victims are
at the height of their productive
power, so that it is extremely, costly
to the community and all too often
removes the wage-earner or the mother from the. family, just at the time
when they are most needed. Third, it
is a difficult and expensive disease to
treat. Radium is one of the most
costly substances in the world, but radium may bo only an insignificant
item in the, cost of caring for cancer.
'Vfter describing svnipioms of the
disease and piesenl methods of tie.it-
menl Di W.uien closed with the
woids "The pioblem of cancel that
we f.icc is thiee-fold. Tnst, ltcfd oCl^thei
Roshong
.Massillon Will Send Two Teams
Play the Locals
At '7:15 on Saturday night in the?
Community. Building the Sentinels
will play a team from out of town,
name unknown.
At S-.00 o'clock the Myers Motor-
Girls will face a strong team of girls
from Massillon.
. , , At !):00 the team representing the
teur. ■ reporter, because he probably j American Legion will go against the-
saw more of the games than anyone i Universal Drv Cleaners of Massillon.
else did. He was looking for the game
with an experienced eye, while just
a mere amateur- reporter saw mostly
flying feet and hands, bumping heads,
ancl heard groans from bumps ami
gasps far breath. But even at that
the spectators seemed to be satisfied
and promised to come back again—if
it ever happens again.
The occasion i.s the annual basketball tournament- between the older
gym groups. This i.s the beginning of
the close of the basketball season
which aims to. give all the old-timers
a final (ling at the game before the
season is over.
Monday night the. first game was I
played between Roshong's Giants re-j
cmited. from the noonday class, and'
Firestone's- Whirlwinds, representing j
one of the evening groups. Of course I
all games have to have results, but I
results don't'always tell the whole!
story. In this case the losing team:
played harder, or at any rate it seem- I
ed harder to them, but the scene just'
wouldn't grow. It was "hexed," or.
something like that. Reall
chine jun into them, with the lesult I The Gnl Scouts of Nortli .Canton, lescuch into the cause oj (he disease.
that Mis. Vine has a wrenched shoul- unclci the leatleislup of Miss Floiencel Second, application of the cliscovcnes
der and cuts on'the head. C. M.j Bouluei, will,attend the niothei and thus fai made. Tliiicl, ample piow-
Baushei \yas biuisetl. AU wcic badly J daughter banquet, in 1he FnsfAl. B.' sion foi the ticatmnit of both early,
shaken but aio lepurted lectiVClJng church, ^Canton, on" Wednesday even- and adv.-uiced discs of (he disease."' the same thing. Of couise they de- > fnK niceh" Ciimi his lecent ojiei'itioti
at the piesent time, . - ^ ing, Apvjl 8. • —Boston Evening Tiansciipt. ' . ' [Continued on back page] i foi .ippendiatis.
i This ,is said to be a hard bunch tc»
• wallop, so a good game is in sight,
say those supposed to be in the
, "know."
FIREMEN CALLED
Garage Burns On Harvey Lochr.
Farm, East of Plain Centre School.
The North Canton Fire Department
was called on Monday night at 7:15
to the Harvey Loehr farm, east of
Plain Centre school house. The garage and wagon shed was n mass .of"
flames when the firemen arrived. The
straw stack and barn were in danger,,
but firemen saved them from destruction. Before leaving the place the
firemen, assisted by Canton firemen,
saw that every spark was out and"
that the skeleton of the garage was-
knocked down.
The loss is placed at $f>00. According to John Flugger, tenant on the-
though j place, he was drawing gasoline into*
there weren't nutriy fouls called—'a can anci was using a lighted Ian-
called. -. . tern to see what he. was doing. The
There were several out of bounds ■'fumes floated'over the light, and Uncalled when somebody would sieve the lesult was a big blaze. Fluusei was
ball anci start foi a touchdown, but I shghth bmned. The faun is owecd
theie wasn't a lot of thut called by H.n\e\ Loehl ol Canton
o
had a couple of fiee1 Emanuel Grove Stronger
thiows when Cap. Fnestone came into! The numeious fiiends of Kinuiiurf
the game and foigot to itpoit to theiGiove oC West Maple street will be
lefeice and when Catf Eschbach did j pleased to leain thnt he is "impiov-
«.fi 'i
■"HV
i